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In addition to her overwhelming attraction on the oil/energy issue and the female/disaffected Hillary voters, her human interest story will generate millions and millions of dollars worth of publicity and media coverage — essentially free to the McCain campaign — more than offsetting Obama’s reported money advantage.

I feel that I know Clay. His opponent? I know only his reputation. Wendell Gilliard has been in the public eye for many years. In fact, before I became a part of the Charleston community, I knew him only from what I’d read in the papers and seen on TV - an activist who takes pride in thrusting his personal agenda and morals upon the citizens of Charleston. I watched in dismay when he hounded young college students about enjoying Marion Square, a public park for public people. He spent so much valuable city council time on a personal issue; I think he’s the only person who rode by that square just to see how many students were sunbathing. It would have been so much easier if he’d taken another route, wouldn’t it, and saved us all a lot of grief?

I’d run into Clay from time to time since that first meeting, helping him with a community education project, seeing him at state and local Democratic party functions, running into him at various campaign events in the Lowcountry. Clay always made a point to speak to me wherever and whenever our paths crossed. Though Mr Gilliard and I worked closely together on another campaign last year, I still have to introduce myself to him each time we meet.

I was not a bit surprised when Clay Middleton told me early this year that he was going to run for South Carolina House Seat 111. I thought it to be perfect for him. He was reared and educated right here in Charleston, not just elementary and high school, but college as well. For anyone to do well at The Citadel proves there’s something special, something uniquely strong about a person.

When the time came for me to decide who to support in the District 111 race, it was a no-brainer. Would it be the man who loves having the cameras pointing to controversy or the man who doesn’t beg for headlines, the man with integrity and vision?

They say past performance is indicative future success. I’ve compared the past performances of the candidates in this runoff.

I’ll cast my vote for Clay Middleton’s performance.

Another consideration is this: When Eugene came before the Green Party to seek our nomination he did so without foreknowledge that he would win the party nomination. Indeed, since the South Carolina Green Party votes by consensus, meaning that 100% of the people must agree or stand aside for the party to nominate a state level candidate, Eugene could well have lost our nomination. If he had lost it, by the state’s reasoning, his name would not have appeared on the primary ballot. No party can be given control over another party’s ballot line, and this is what the state appears to want to do.

Most importantly though is this question: What serves the voters of the 115th District the best? Move voices and choices in November, or less democracy for the voters in the low Country?

So we know where some of Linda Ketner’s votes went, thanks to the high professional and ethical standards of the Dorchester County Election Commission.